ELT sells a number of different set-ups for starting a wall garden (all made of HDPE recyclable plastic), as well as stand-alone two-sided room dividers and brackets for installing flora on sloped roofs. The frames can be pre-grown or planted after installation.

The company offers suggestions on their site for plant varietals and fresh herbs that might grow well in an Easy Green. These include begonias, orchids, sedum, ferns, ivy, and all the staple cooking herbs. ELT’s products are quite reasonably priced and offer so many benefits in terms of aesthetics, physical health, and design versatility. Imagine a whole wall of orchids growing in your house! It’s a whole lot cheaper than an original painting, and yet so much more…original!

You can see several examples of their recent work below (including one they just did in Singapore, pictured in the somewhat foggy image), and there’s much more here.

ELT sells a number of different set-ups for starting a wall garden (all made of HDPE recyclable plastic), as well as stand-alone two-sided room dividers and brackets for installing flora on sloped roofs. The frames can be pre-grown or planted after installation.

The company offers suggestions on their site for plant varietals and fresh herbs that might grow well in an Easy Green. These include begonias, orchids, sedum, ferns, ivy, and all the staple cooking herbs. ELT’s products are quite reasonably priced and offer so many benefits in terms of aesthetics, physical health, and design versatility. Imagine a whole wall of orchids growing in your house! It’s a whole lot cheaper than an original painting, and yet so much more…original!

You can see several examples of their recent work below (including one they just did in Singapore, pictured in the somewhat foggy image), and there’s much more here.

This is Chad Sichello, President of G-Sky Inc. Thanks for mentioning us in this blog, our website is http://www.g-sky.com for those of you what would like to look into our Green Wall Panels system. Best Regards, Chad Sichello / G-Sky Inc.

ELT’s Living walls are definitely beautiful, and are great conversation pieces, but be prepared for some serious maintenance. The growth medium that these panels require (standard potting soil) does not stand the test of time, I’ve found. I’ve had to supplement the soil as part of regular maintenance, and that’s a real pain!

For a better solution, look into G-Sky’s wall panels. They seem to use a more rigid organic material that allows the water to reach the plants, without turning to mush – or simply eroding – over time. See the Vancouver Aquarium for a cool example of their work. Not sure what the website is….

I live in Rome and would love to see a Renaissance of Green to clean help up the smog….

HannesJanuary 19, 2007 at 2:15 am

Those are absolutely stunning. I will have to get myself a few of those for my own home. I just wonder, how easy is it to make one of these yourself.

NedraJanuary 17, 2007 at 6:57 pm

But what you’re buying doesn’t include the plants or soil. All you get is the trays to lay plants in. =/ That many plants would cost more than the trays themselves which are on the pricey side…

RichieJanuary 16, 2007 at 12:21 pm

Think BUGS inside your home. All sorts of critters root around in healthy soil, as should be the case. Just not indoors please. A bad idea.

alambJanuary 16, 2007 at 10:31 am

I see a number of horticultural issues, especially around lighting, for which ELT gives no suggestions. I foresee that it would be labor-intensive for the owner. That said, what a glorious entranceway display!

RoJanuary 15, 2007 at 9:13 am

That looks so lovely. I would like to have one (or two) on the sides of my terrace.
It seems quite expensive though, that’s the only drawback in my eyes.